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Show Page A8 Thursday, July 23, 1981 The Newspaper DUlLDIN 6ERVIGE6 If you would like to be listed in our Building Services just call 649-9014. HOT TUBS & SAUNAS REPAIRS s Universal Spa Systems 6980 South 400 West Midvale, Ut. 566-7727 CLEANING Millcreek Cleaners We Specialize in cleaning velvets, draperies & carpet cleaning. Kenneth Elk, Owner-Operator Call Collect 467-5131 1631 Millcreek Way Salt Lake City, Utah MAINTENANCE Shangri La Ent. Specializing in window washing, carpet cleaning, janitorial, maintenance and repair service. Commercial or residential. Free estimates. Licensed and insured. Call Bob Grieve 649-6887 FENCING Fence & Deck Wasatch Fence & Deck Park City, Utah Free Estimates Call 649-9678 649-5127 August 27 CONSTRUCTION Park City Homes Licensed General Contractor Wayne Lolflin 649-7349 LANDSCAPING Alpine Landscaping Landscape design & planning Complete sprinkler design and installation Call 649-8521 Complete Landscaping Maintenance Specializing in Commercial and Residential Landscaping. Call 1-943-8357, collect. Juiyao Mountain Home Repairs Odds & Ends Small or Large Home Repair & Maintenance Top Notch Service Why wait? Call now. Mike Haas 649-9776 PLUMBING Emporium Plumbing Installation & Repairs, Drain & Sewer lines cleaned Licensed & Bonded 649-8511, 24 Hour Emergency Service FLORIST Park City's The Flower Box Full Service Florist Wire Service Renee Daines 649-4144 Holiday Village Mall Park City BUILDING MATERIALS Anderson Lumber Co. Highway 248 Park City 649-8477 vi . f Everything for your building needs! REMODELING J.S. Home Improvements Remodeling, room additions, basement finishing, decks, repairs. 25 years experience. We stress quality at a fair price. 649-8502. - 1 J Bob Marsh, Mike Loulias, Abbie Whitney and Mark Stedman Whitney memorial tourney raises grand forP.C. skiers The Park City Ski Education Ed-ucation Foundation received re-ceived a check for $1,000 this week, thanks to the more than 70 people who participated par-ticipated in the Dick Whitney Memorial Golf Tournament held Sunday, July 19. The tournament was held in memory of Park City resident Dick Whitney, who passed away last year. According Ac-cording to Mark Stedman from the Sneakers Club, one of the tournament sponsors, organizers felt a donation to the local ski team was a fitting fit-ting memorial to Mr. Whitney. "Dick was quite interested in the progress of the Park City Ski Team," said Stedman. Sted-man. "We tried to come up with something he would've been happy to be part of. It was a chance to get relatives and friends and close associates of Dick's together and to raise money for the Park City Ski Education Foundation. We hope this becomes an annual event." Stedman said proceeds from the day of golf and the celebration barbeque enabled the presentation of a $1,000 check to ski team coach Bob Marsh. "It's just great," said Marsh of the donation. "We've earmarked it for scholarship funds for kids who need help to be part of the team, and for new video equipment. We're pleased and honored to be associated with the Dick Whitney Memorial Tournament, and we certainly appreciate the interest in supporting the fund and the ski team." Sponsors for the event were the Star Distributing Co., Wirthlins Meat Co., V.I.P. Distributing, Park City Printink, Alpha Beta, Stewart Campbell, Coca- Cola and the Park City Golf Course. Special thanks go to Abbie Whitney, Diane Reed, Rick Kleine, the Sneakers staff, Mike Loulias and Mark Stedman. Oh, in case you were wondering won-dering who won the tournament, tour-nament, a team scramble format: in first place with nine under par was the team of Bud Keye, Sam Circo, Bill McComb and Rob Morris. With eight-under was the fivesome of Craig Murley, Don Hutchison, Jim Lynn and Dick Doty. A , special award went to the team of Debby Reid, Cindy Davidson and Chris Parker. Develop with care, says intern Very often, the relationship relation-ship between ecologists and builders looks like a Tom and Jerry cartoon a story of natural enemies, eternally scrapping. But Alison Child, a summer intern with the city planning department, doesn't think it has to be that way. "Environmentalists have treated developers as the enemy too long," she said. "They can work together. There should be developmentbut develop-mentbut planned development!" LChild is working for the city for two reasons. She needed experience in a planning plan-ning office. And the city needed the extra help desperately. She has skiied in Park City for several years, she said, and her parents own a condominium con-dominium in the area. "I love the mountains and the rural, community," she added. But her unbringing is California. She lived in Murray, Utah until she was seven years old, then moved to Newport Beach. Child studied for her B.S. in Natural Resource Engineering at Humboldt College, graduating this June. Her father, a former developer here, helped her to look up the right people for a planning job. Since she joined the city a week ago Monday, she's been studying the recreation master plan with planner Jennifer Harrington. "I'm also writing impact reports, studying how to form land-use land-use proposals in rural areas," she said. Naturally, it's a little soon for her to make broad statements about the situation in' Park City, she1 ' said? But she said she' sees a similarity between Park City and California. "California went through a lot of rampant development," develop-ment," she said. Then a state costal commission was created in 1976. "Ninety percent per-cent of the building applications ap-plications they get go through but with conditions!" con-ditions!" she said. Park City faces a similar dilemma. "And it's trying to be very careful." 'i i.- Alison Child r IBusiaiess Brief s V )urb II 0. J A : 1 A A t eot oeuer. usiness onone ems Mountain Bell's Business Service Center has been divided into two areas: one for telecommunications and equipment needs, and one for billing questions. So you'll get faster, more efficient service than ever before. Call these toll-free numbers for comprehensive information and help from a service representative who specializes in your needs. For information and to order new service: Telecommunications needs 1-331-8141 WATS (Wide Area Telecommunications Telecommuni-cations Service) and Special Circuits customers 1-331-8700 For billing questions: Long distance charges and payment arrangements 1-331-4600 WATS and Special Circuits customers 1-331-8833 Please make a note of these numbers in your office directories, and look for them in the next issue of the phone book. We want to give you the special phone service you need for your business. SN (U) Mountain Bell By Matthew Madsen You may know of Racquet Club Village Inc. as the entity en-tity that manages and oversees over-sees the Park City Racquet Club condominiums as well as the Village condos. But as of June 1, the corporation became the managers of the Park City Racquet Club. Purchase sales manager fo the Racquet Club Village, Nan Ball, told The Newspaper a few additions are in store at the club. R.C.V. recently hired tennis pro Al Johnson, who most recently worked at the Ogden Racquet and Swim Club. Johnson will be responsible for all the tennis programs at the club as head pro. But not to worry, tennis pro Ronn Cooper is still with the club, handling the junior programs for kids up to the age of 18. A new Junior development funding program is underway under-way at the Park City Racquet Club to help defray the costs of tennis lessons for PLABT HUT fMassangeana Cane or Corn Plant Low to med. light, keep moist, warm temp. 610 Main St., Design Coalition Bldg. Behind the gift store -649-6907 I juniors. The first fund-raiser will take place at the Racquet Club on Aug. 8 with an exhibition match with Al Johnson and other area pros. In addition to tennis, Ball said, the Racquet Club now has a masseur on duty for people with sore, achey muscles. Call Chris Murphy for an appointment at 649-8080. 649-8080. In addition to managing the facilities, promoting memberships and programming pro-gramming events, R.C.V., Inc. will continue to manage the Park City Racquet Club condos as well as the Village condos. David Keathley, manager of the Holiday Village Cinemas has announced that he as accepted another managerial position at a movie theater in Lancaster, California. On Monday, Wolfgang Kuttig assumed Keathley 's position. Since beginning with Holiday Village Cinemas in October 1980, Keathley has made several changes to upgrade both the physical appearance of the theatres and the quality of films shown. According to new manager Kuttig, he hopes to cc-.tinue Keathley's lead in continuing to improve the theatres. Kuttig was born and raised in Germany and moved to the United States four years ago, living in Florida and California. He moved to Park City and has been training under Keathley. The new manager said he welcomes suggestions from residents concerning the theatres. |